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Mikaela Kyell Remolacio

ARC41

DESIGN 8 - Definition of Terms for Planning and Design Fundamentals of


Integrated Transport Exchange

1. Integrated Transport System: A system that combines different modes of transport to


enhance user experience in terms of cost, comfort, safety, accessibility, and convenience.
2. Street Trams: Trams located in pedestrian zones near railway stations for easy interchange
between transport modes.
3. Circulation Systems: Systems like escalators and lifts that provide easy access to different
forms of transport.
4. Park and Ride Facilities: Facilities where commuters can park their vehicles and transfer to
public transport.
5. Route Planners: Tools that incorporate different modes of transport for efficient journey
planning.
6. Ticketing Integration: Coordination of ticketing systems to allow seamless transfers between
different transport modes.
7. Public Transit: Comprehensive public transport services embedded within urban emergency
plans.
8. Walking and Cycling Promotion: Encouraging sustainable modes of transport through
initiatives like Walking Day and Car-Free Day.
9. Inter-Regional Partnership: Collaborative efforts to balance job-housing dynamics at a
macro-planning level.
10. Department of Street and Public Life: An entity focusing on enhancing public life and
citizen-city interactions.
11. Congestion Toll: Charging system to manage congestion in downtown areas and fund
public transit upgrades.
12. Public Transport Priority: Enhancing public transport performance on roads to reduce
private vehicle dependency.
13. Vehicle Speed Zones: Impacting traffic flow by adjusting speed limits based on pedestrian,
cyclist, and public transit presence.
14. Car-Sharing and Car-Pooling: Encouraging shared vehicle use to reduce traffic congestion
and emissions.
15. Traffic and Road Management: Strategies to balance road network interactions and
improve traffic flow.
16. Institutional Integration: Creating an organizational framework involving various agencies
and stakeholders in transport planning and operations.
17. Urban Transport Functions: Defining functions and hierarchy of urban transport institutions
for efficient service delivery.
18. Institutional Models: Varied models based on historical context, governance structure, city
size, and administrative cultures for effective urban transport management.
19. Single Authority for Land Use and Transport: Centralized management of land use and
transport development under a single agency.
20. Regulator and Coordinator of Transport: Agency responsible for regulating and
coordinating urban transport with existing institutions for efficient service delivery.
References:
Bitar, J. (2021, February 7). Integrating Transportation Planning and Land-Use Strategy.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/integrating-transportation-planning-land-use-strategy-jiha

d-bitar

Integrated transport system. (n.d.). Designing Buildings.

https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Integrated_transport_system

Yang, L., Van Dam, K. H., Majumdar, A., Anvari, B., Ochieng, W. Y., & Lufeng, Z. (2019).

Integrated design of transport infrastructure and public spaces considering human

behavior: A review of state-of-the-art methods and tools. Frontiers of Architectural

Research, 8(4), 429–453. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foar.2019.08.003

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